Photos of Lindsay Lohan, Michael Lohan Jr in LA, Reports She Made $70,000 for MGM Grand Birthday Party

Lindsay's Birthday Brings in the Cash

Lindsay Lohan stopped by the hair salon in LA yesterday, where she twittered a pic before changing outfits and taking her brother to Dan Tana's for dinner. She turns 23 tomorrow and she's planning a small private party with her close friends. Her bikini celebration over the weekend apparently earned her $70,000 from MGM Grand, which is a nice early present for the birthday girl.

WHEN ARE CAPITALS APPROPRIATE, and when are they not appropriate?If you haven't noticed, capitalization varies somewhat from publication to publication. But there are some universal rules about capitalization which almost every publication, whether it be a newspaper or magazine or novel, generally follow without exception. The following list will attempt to point out these generally accepted capitalization rules: Always capitalize the first word of every sentence. Capitalize the first word of every direct quotation. John said, "The first thing I want to do is eat." "William is my friend," he said, "but John is not." ("but" is not capitalized because it doesn't start a new sentence.) "We eat at six," he said. "Late comers will not be fed." ("Late" is capitalized because it starts a new sentence.) Always capitalize the first word and the last word of every title. The words in between are also capitalized unless they are prepositions (of, from, to, for, etc.), short connecting words, the to in front of a verb, or the articles: a, an, the. Always capitalize the names of people (except names like e.e. cummings), places, and languages/races/nationalities. John, Uncle Roger, Aunt Martha, Marsha, Dr. Bob, etc. Taft, Los Angeles, Lake Isabella, Russia, South America, etc. English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, etc. Always capitalize the names of the months, the days of the week, and special days such as holidays, but not the seasons of the year (fall, winter, spring, summer). January, February, March, April, May, etc. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc. Valentines Day, Fourth of July, Christmas, Columbus Day, etc. Always capitalize a "title of relationship" it it takes the place of the person's name or is used as part of the person's name. If a pronoun such as "my" is in front of the word, a capital is not used. I had dinner with Uncle Bill. But...I had dinner with my uncle. I went with Mother to the store. But...I went with my mother to the store. I spoke with Dad last night. But...I spoke with my dad last night and her mother last night. Always capitalize the names of particular people or things, but never general ones. I had dinner with Doctor Smith. But...I had dinner with the doctor. I swam in the Kern River. But...I swam in the river and fished in the lake. I signed up for Science 14A and History 17B. But...I signed up for science and history. I am taking history and math along with English and Spanish. (notice that English and Spanish are capitalized because while they are not the names of specific courses, they are the formal names of languages.) I graduated from Hart High School. But...I graduated from high school. I went to the University of the Pacific. But...I went to the university. He goes to Taft College. But...He goes to college. Always capitalize East, West, South, and/or North if they are locations, but never capitalize them if they are directions. I used to live in the East. But...I live east of Los Angeles. Go west, young man, go west. But...I live in the Western part of the United States. He went in a westerly direction; I used to live in Eastern Montana.

WHEN ARE CAPITALS APPROPRIATE, and when are they not appropriate?
If you haven't noticed, capitalization varies somewhat from publication to publication. But there are some universal rules about capitalization which almost every publication, whether it be a newspaper or magazine or novel, generally follow without exception. The following list will attempt to point out these generally accepted capitalization rules:
Always capitalize the first word of every sentence.
Capitalize the first word of every direct quotation.
John said, "The first thing I want to do is eat."
"William is my friend," he said, "but John is not." ("but" is not capitalized because it doesn't start a new sentence.)
"We eat at six," he said. "Late comers will not be fed." ("Late" is capitalized because it starts a new sentence.)
Always capitalize the first word and the last word of every title. The words in between are also capitalized unless they are prepositions (of, from, to, for, etc.), short connecting words, the to in front of a verb, or the articles: a, an, the.
Always capitalize the names of people (except names like e.e. cummings), places, and languages/races/nationalities.
John, Uncle Roger, Aunt Martha, Marsha, Dr. Bob, etc.
Taft, Los Angeles, Lake Isabella, Russia, South America, etc.
English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, etc.
Always capitalize the names of the months, the days of the week, and special days such as holidays, but not the seasons of the year (fall, winter, spring, summer).
January, February, March, April, May, etc.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc.
Valentines Day, Fourth of July, Christmas, Columbus Day, etc.
Always capitalize a "title of relationship" it it takes the place of the person's name or is used as part of the person's name. If a pronoun such as "my" is in front of the word, a capital is not used.
I had dinner with Uncle Bill. But...I had dinner with my uncle.
I went with Mother to the store. But...I went with my mother to the store.
I spoke with Dad last night. But...I spoke with my dad last night and her mother last night.
Always capitalize the names of particular people or things, but never general ones.
I had dinner with Doctor Smith. But...I had dinner with the doctor.
I swam in the Kern River. But...I swam in the river and fished in the lake.
I signed up for Science 14A and History 17B. But...I signed up for science and history.
I am taking history and math along with English and Spanish. (notice that English and Spanish are capitalized because while they are not the names of specific courses, they are the formal names of languages.)
I graduated from Hart High School. But...I graduated from high school.
I went to the University of the Pacific. But...I went to the university.
He goes to Taft College. But...He goes to college.
Always capitalize East, West, South, and/or North if they are locations, but never capitalize them if they are directions.
I used to live in the East. But...I live east of Los Angeles.
Go west, young man, go west. But...I live in the Western part of the United States.
He went in a westerly direction; I used to live in Eastern Montana.

You know what I hate? Making a comment on a celebrity since this is a celebrity gossip blog, and then having people type in all caps that everyone's jealous. omg I'm so sick of this effing bitch fest! It's like I can't comment on a topic without someone getting all up in my comment and trying to get one up on me or something. It's like, hello we're here to comment on Lindsay Lohan, not how I feel about her. You can comment about how you feel about her. And it's like people get on here just to fight. I'm not here to fight but I will fight with you if you start insulting me. I dunno maybe I should just ignore people like that, then maybe they can go away and I can go back to commenting on Lindsay Lohan. Who btw invites criticism every day by courting the media.

She Looks Great(As Allways)And To Amanda Are U Crazy?She Have Got TONS Of Friends.She Doesn't Heve Any Drug Problems.And Just Because She's Thin That Doesn't Mean She Has Anorexia!U Must BE EXTREMLLY JEALOUS OF HER!